Collected Poems

Содержание

1. Valentine Written in Girlhood — Perhaps at 13 Years of Age · poem
2. Translated from Horace in Early Youth · poem
3. Praises of a Country Life · poem
4. «I dolci colli, ov'io lasciai me stesso...» · poem
5. «Vago augulletto, che cantando vai...» · poem
6. Extract from an Epistle from Emma to Henry · poem
7. To Elizabeth S. K. Poole · poem
8. To Zoe King · poem
9. To Edith May Southey during Absence on the Lily of the Nile · poem
10. Valentine to Rose Lynn · poem
11. My Dear Dear Henry! · poem
12. To the Tune of «When Icicles Hang by the Wall» · poem
13. Sequel · poem
14. «Let It Not a Lover Pique...» · poem
15. «How Now, Dear Suspicious Lover!..» · poem
16. «Now to Bed Will I Fly!..» · poem
17. «They Tell Me That My Eye is Dim, My Cheek is Lily Pale...» · poem
18. Go, You May Call It Madness, Folly — &c. · poem
19. «O! Once Again Good Night!» · poem
20. «Art Thou Too at This Hour Awake...» · poem
21. To Louisa and Emma Powles · poem
22. «Yes! With Fond Eye My Henry Will Peruse...» · poem
23. «How Swift is a Thought of the Mind...» · poem
24. Verses to My Beloved with an Empty Purse · poem
25. «My Henry, Like a Modest Youth...» · poem
26. To Mrs Whitebread · poem
27. «O, How, Love, Must I fill...» · poem
28. «When This You See...» · poem
29. «I am Wreathing a Garland for Wintry Hours...» · poem
30. «Henry Comes! No Sweeter Music...» · poem
31. To Susan Patteson with a Purse · poem
32. «Th'enamoured Nymph, Whose Faithful Voice...» · poem
33. Epistle from Sara to Her Sister Mary Whom She Has Never Yet Seen, Her «Yarrow Univisited» · poem
34. «The Rose of Love My Henry Sends...» · poem
35. «Mid Blooming Fields I Daily Rove...» · poem
36. «Those Parched Lips I'd Rather Press...» · poem
37. Sickness · poem
38. Written in My Illness at Hampstead During Edith's Infancy · poem
39. Verses Written in Sickness 1833, Before the Birth of Berkeley and Florence · poem
40. To Herbert Coleridge, Feb 13 1834 · poem
41. Benoni. Dedication · poem
42. The Months · poem
43. Trees (2) · poem
44. What Makes a Noise? · poem
45. The Nightingale · poem
46. Foolish Interference · poem
47. Fine Names for Fine Things · poem
48. The Seasons · poem
49. The Squirrel · poem
50. Poppies · poem
51. The Usurping Bird · poem
52. Edith Asleep · poem
53. The Blessing of Health · poem
54. The Humming-Birds · poem
55. Childish Tears · poem
56. Providence · poem
57. «Nox is the night...» · poem
58. «A father's brother, mother's brother, are not called the same...» · poem
59. The Celandine · poem
60. «January is the first month in the year...» · poem
61. «January brings the blast...» · poem
62. «Little Sister Edith now...» · poem
63. «Why those tears my little treasure...» · poem
64. Sara Coleridge for Herbert and Edith. April 19th 1834 · poem
65. Eye has not see nor can the heart of man conceive the blessedness of Heaven · poem
66. Consolation in Trouble · poem
67. Silence and attention at Church · poem
68. «Grief's heavy hand hath swayed the lute...» (1) · poem
69. The Little Invalid · poem
70. The mansion of Peace · poem
71. «My friends in vain you chide my tears...» · poem
72. The Crag-fast sheep · poem
73. «Bindweed whiter e'en than lilies...» · poem
74. «The hart delights in cooling streams...» · poem
75. The birth of purple Columbine · poem
76. Forget me not · poem
77. The Staining of the Rose · poem
78. «No joy have I in passing themes...» · poem
79. «When Herbert's Mama was a slim little Maid...» · poem
80. Summer · poem
81. The lamb in the Slough · poem
82. The Water Lily · poem
83. The Pair that will not meet · poem
84. Written on a blank leaf of 'Naturalist's' Magazine · poem
85. Young days of Edith and Sara · poem
86. The Plunge · poem
87. The narrow Escape · poem
88. «See the Halcyon fishing...» · poem
89. Daffodil or King's Spear · poem
90. Fine birds and their plain wives · poem
91. The Glow-worm («Glow-worm lights her starry lamp...») · poem
92. The Glow-worm («Mid the silent murky dell...») · poem
93. Herbert looking at the Moon · poem
94. Game · poem
95. «From Isles far over the sea...» · poem
96. Seek first the Kingdom of Heaven · poem
97. A Sister's Love · poem
98. From Petrarch · poem
99. «See the bright stranger!» · poem
100. «Tho' I be young — ah well-a-day!» · poem
101. «Sylvan stag, securely play...» · poem
102. «Bound along or else be still...» · poem
103. «Milk-white doe, 'tis but the breeze...» · poem
104. «One face alone, one face alone...» · poem
105. «Deem not that our eldest heir...» · poem
106. «While the storm her bosom scourges...» · poem
107. «Many a fountain cool and shady...» · poem
108. «The captive bird with ardour sings...» · poem
109. «The sun may speed or loiter on his way...» · poem
110. «Grief's heavy hand hath swayed the lute...» (2) · poem
111. «Life and light, Anthemna bright...» · poem
112. «O sleep, my babe, hear not the rippling wave...» · poem
113. «How gladsome is a child, and how perfect is his mirth...» · poem
114. «I tremble when with look benign...» · poem
115. «Ne'er ask where knaves are mining...» · poem
116. «How high you lark is heavenward borne!..» · poem
117. «Newts and blindwords do not wrong...» · poem
118. «The winds were whispering, the waters glistering...» · poem
119. «False Love, too long thou hast delayed...» · poem
120. «He came unlooked for, undesired...» · poem
121. «Yon changeful cloud will soon the aspect wear...» · poem
122. «I was a brook in straitest channel pent...» · poem
123. «By the storm invaded...» · poem
124. «I thought by tears thy soul to move...» · poem
125. «Blest is the tarn which towering cliffs o'ershade...» · poem
126. «What means that darkly-working brow...» · poem
127. «Methought I wandered dimly on...» · poem
128. «The spring returns, and balmy budding flow'rs...» · poem
129. «Full oft before some gorgeous fane...» · poem
130. «See yon blithe child that dances in our sight!..» · poem
131. «Their armour is flashing...» · poem
132. «Ah, where lie now those locks that lately streamed...» · poem
133. «Poor is the portrait that one look portrays...» · poem
134. The Three Humpbacked Brothers · poem
135. Reflections on Reading Lucretius · poem
136. from 'Kings of England from the Conquest' · cycle
137. Richard II, surnamed of Bordeaux. 1377 · poem
138. Henry IV, of Bolingbroke. 1399 · poem
139. Henry V, of Monmouth. 1413 · poem
140. Henry VIII. 1509 · poem
141. Edward VI. 1547 · poem
142. Mary I, or Queen Mary Tudor (vulgurly 'bloody Queen Mary') · poem
143. James I. 1602 · poem
144. Charles I, called 'King Charles the Martyr' · poem
145. Oliver Cromwell, the Protector. 1649 · poem
146. Charles II. 1660 · poem
147. James II. 1685 · poem
148. William and Mary. 1689 · poem
149. George III. 1760 · poem
150. George Prince Regent. 1810 · poem
151. George IV. 1830 · poem
152. William IV. 1830 · poem
153. Queen Victoria. 1837 · poem
154. Receipt for a Cake · poem
155. Lines on the Death of ---------- · poem
156. For my Father on his lines called 'Work Without Hope' · poem
157. «Friend, thou hast been a traveller bold...» · poem
158. To a fair young Lady who declared that she and I were coevals · poem
159. To a Fair Friend arguing in support of the theory of the renovation in a literal sense of the material system · poem
160. Dreams · cycle
161. I. The Lilies · poem
162. II. Time's Acquittal · poem
163. III. To a Friend · poem
164. Asceticism · poem
165. Blanco White · poem
166. To a Friend who wished to give me half her sleep · poem
167. To a Friend who prayed, that my heart might still be young · poem
168. On reading my Father's 'Youth and Age' · poem
169. To a little weanling Babe, who returned a kiss with great eagerness · poem
170. Dream-love · poem
171. To my Son · poem
172. Tennyson's 'Lotos Eaters' with a new conclusion · poem
173. Crashaw's Poetry · poem
174. «On the same...» · poem
175. «Toil not for burnished gold that poorly shines...» · poem
176. Sketch from Life. Morning Scene. Sept 22 1845 · poem
177. A Boy's complaint of Dr Blimber · poem
178. L'Envoy to 'Phantasmion' · poem
179. Feydeleen to Zelneth · poem
180. Song of Leucoia · poem
181. Song for 'Phantasmion' · poem
182. Zelneth. Love unreturned · poem
183. Matthew VI.28-9 · poem
184. Prayer for Tranquility · poem
185. The melancholy Prince · poem
186. Zelneth's Song in Magnart's Garden · poem
187. Children · poem
188. «Passion is blind not Love: her wondrous might...» · poem
189. «O change that strain with man's best hopes at strife...» · poem
190. «O vain expenditure! unhallowed waste!..» · poem
191. Darling Edith · poem
192. First chorus in 'The Agamemnon' of Aeschylus · poem
193. Poems written for a book of Dialogues on the Doctrines of grace · cycle
194. I. 'While disputants for victory fight...' · poem
195. II. Water can but rise to its own level · poem
196. III. Reason · poem
197. IV. Mystic Doctrine of Baptism · poem
198. V. Baptism · poem
199. [Verses from 'Regeneration'] ('This is a giddy world of chance and changing...') · poem
200. Missionary Poem · poem
201. [From Sara Coleridge's Journal, September 1850] ('Danced forty times? We know full well...') · poem
202. [From a letter to Mrs Derwent Coleridge, 16 January 1852] ('Sing hey diddle diddle...') · poem
203. [From a letter to Derwent Coleridge, 22 January 1852] ('Darran was a bold man...') · poem
204. Doggrel Charm · poem

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